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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1932)
The OREGON STATESIAN. Saksi,- Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 16V 1932 PAG 2 FIVE Lbca 1 News Brief: . t.v r. Grad Get3 Contract -' Bucxia Brown.' graduate of Wil lamette unlvdfriity HMs sprint. wasTIiursday awarded 1 a. con tract, to teacli history and geaer at science la the hUh school at Monroe, Oregon. s Miss Brown, who majored 1b ' history, was ae tire, in, dramatics and was' for four successive years forward on the all-star women's' basketball team : at Willamette. Sbe will roach girl's basketball and direc dramaticsr at Monroe and serve as advisor -for the high school Paper. She entered upon hex new duties Friday. 4 ; - , ' Take your' aviation training at home and receive 10-hour flying course without j. additional cost. Write, Phone or. Call at Eyerly Aircraft Corp-., Salem. " " CV. A. Howard Jll Charles A. .Howard,, state; superintendent of schools, who left here Thurs day" lor Medford and other southern-Oregon .cities, was stricken . with, illness, at Rosebnrg, accord lug to . information received at the state educational department Saturday. As a result- of his illness,- Howard -' has cancelled ad dresses - scheduled In Salem and VanconTerWash., for next week. He was en route to'Medfdrd-to attend the Jackson county teach ers' Institute. The Statesman . Annual Bargain Period will end within a tew more days. Our offer. The Oregon Statesman to any address in Ore gon by mall only, S3 per year. Order today; don't delay. a jks Postponement A motion asking postponement until Octo ' ber 18 of the answer of the Ore-igon-Washigton Water company to the second amended complaint of the city was filed yesterday In cir cuit court here. Counsel for the water company says more time is needed. The suit is a test action filed In connection with the $2. 500,006 bond Issue approved by the voters here December 15, 1131. Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stols Co., 450 South Summer St. Salem Child Winner Little Mist Gloria Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Myers of Salem has been declared one of the 12 prize winners in a recent photographic contest staged In Portland by the Meier & Frank department store studio. More than 3000 portraits of children were Judged in the contest. Se lection was based on personality and character as reflected in the photograph. Tho Statesman Annual Bargain Period will end within a few more days. Our offer. The Oregon Statesman to any address in Ore gon by mall only. 1 3 per year. Order today don't delay. Astill Leases Store Aaron As till, for many years in the clothing and haberdashery busi ness in Salem, Saturday complet ed arrangements for a lease of the store room at 335 State. The room was formerly occupied by A. T. Loe. Jeweler. Mr. Astill will be manager of the A. A. Clothing Co., Inc.. which is to open for business there soon. Household furniture for sale. See Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon Bldg., 10 to 6. Tel. 7783. Communists to Rally Alex Norel, of Seattle, communist can didate for United States senator, will speak at Yew Park hall. South 12th and Leslie streets, Tuesday, October 18, at 8 p. m. He will discuss the platform of the communist party and world economic problems. Everyone is invited. t .,... Practical subjects, skillful, experi enced teachers, pleasant rooms, . good equipment, energetic stu dents, will be found in the Capital Business College night school. Starts Monday. Report en Sale Proceeds of $15.78 on an execution tale of 11811 were reported yesterday to the county clerk by the sheriff's office. The sale was for the case of the Union Central Life Insur ance company against Dan W. Tarpley and others. rolitkal Talk -Slated The Tonng People's Forum of tho First Methodist church will meet at their regular 6: J bonr today. Helen Louise Crosby will lead a discussion of vital political Issues. WGitEIDlE D Hotel Areo Dinlne Room Roast chicken and roast veal dinner served today, ndon and evening.' The Spa - 50e roast turkey dinner. Marlon Hotel- It you enjoy home cooking, tue Marlon hotel is now employing white women cooks and is serv- lne breakfasts from 15 to 75 cents, lunches from 35 to 60 cents and dinners fram 50 cents to one dollar. We are also mak ing special low monthly rates on rooms to permanent guest3. Coining Events , October 21 - Willamette ts. Albany, " night football fine. " October 21-23 Ore goo American association o f University Women. , "October 54 -Salem cham her of commerce bot to legion dram corps. j - October S3 Republican rally for county; Senator St eiwer speaks -Jaerev October 2S Salem high vs. Astoria high, night football game. November - Genera, etecttosu I Brown to Speak Rev, Govern or Brown of New York city, prom laent bible, expositor , and ) home secretary of the Christian and Missionary Alliance churches In this country ..will speak Sunday night at 7 :4& o'clock at the. Mis sionary .Alliance church 6S& Fer ry street. - . rr Emma B. Hale has just returned from Hollywood. Cat., and Is now opening the Paris Dressmaking Shoppe in rooms 416-417 Oregon bldg.. Open for business Oct IT. Will be pleased to have my for mer friends and customers call and see us. Phone 8415. , Seek Citizenship The regular citizenship clars conducted by tbe Y. M. C. A. under the personal supervision of Secretary Claude A. Keiis started at the Y last night. This class - has trained men and women for citizenship for the past 12 years. Mr.-D. B. Cooper of 1750 Madison are., and Anne Stayer of 405 Hoyt si., wero eaen sward ed diamond rings at the , Pomeroy & Keene Jewelry Auction Priday. Two dia mond rings are given away daily at 2 and 7:30. , ' Veteran Die . Mrav,. Cora Hunt received word Saturday of the death of her son-in-law, . P. J, Heath, of Salem, in the veter ans' hospital in Walla Walla. w!!h;Thb.y W,U be brougat Ladies Phone Mrs. Forge, 4533, for appointment. Expert modiste to restyle your garment, vogue Shnn 11 A Rninilin hMr Arrested for Speeding Gordon King, 1770 S. Liberty street was picked up for speeding Saturday. Officer G. W. Edwards, who mane the arrest, said King was driving 40 miles an hour between Jefferson and Marion streets. Only a short time more to get those big black grapes at Flala Vineyards, three miles north in Pol V Mnlt Loan Firm Sues Suit to fore close on a mortgage was begun in clreuit court yesterday by the In- termountain Building and Loan eompany which named Levi M. Butler and others as defendants. The total sum sought is 13688. Mrs. Sticha Favored Mrs. BIrdelle B. Sticha has been recom mended for appointment as post master at Scio, by Congressman Hawley. SCHOLLS MOTOR SOUTH HUBBARD. October 15 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scholl, the former the local hardware merchant, left Friday morning by motor for Grants Pass where they will vis it their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beers. Mr. Beers is the athletic coach for the Grants Pass high school. Obit uary Bouche At the residence, 1610 Mission street, Thursday. Oct. 13, Charles T. Bouche, aged 42 years. Hus band of Mabel M. Bouche of Sa lem: father of Charles, Parris and Joel Bouche, all ot Salem; son of Mrs. Rebecca Bouche of Alhambra. Calif.; brother of Al bert Bouche of Los Angeles; Wal ter D. Bouche of Portland, Mrs. Pauline Cunningham of Los An geles, Mrs. Imogene Carter of Al hambra, Mrs. Pearl Locatelll of San Leandro. Calif. Funeral ser vices from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Monday, Oct. 17. at 3 p. m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. F crimson In this city Oct, 15, Faith Na omi Ferguson, aged 2 s years. Wife of Roy S. Ferguson of Dal las: daughter of Mrs; Mary Me Clellan Of Salem; sister of Floyd McClcllan of Salem, Russell Mc cletlan of Portland. George Me- Clellan of Portland, Alton Mc- Clellan of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Rav Seism of Salem and Mrs. Harry Judd of Oregon City. Fun eral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Herbert In this city. Wednesday. Octo ber 12. Ralph Herbert, aged CS year3. Brother ot Harry Herbert ot Ogdensburg, Wis., Jesse Her bert of Ogenta. Wis. Also sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Grace Tuttle of Royal Oak, Mich. Re mains forwarded to Waupaca, Wis., by W. T. Rigdon and 'Son. Tanquary At Hopmere. October 13, C. M. Tanquary, aged 72 years. Hus band ot Eva Tanquary; 'father ot Mrs. Eva Kelly of Portland and Mrs. Leon Brooks of Gresnam; grandfather of Howard Kelly and Burrell Brooks, both ot Hopmere. Funeral services Monday, Octo ber 17, at 1:30 p. in. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 543 North Capitol street. Inter ment Aumsville cemetery. Bnrkhart In tbis city Saturday October 15, Albert C. Bnrkhart; husband of Margaret; father of Roberta and Roger. A native ot Minnesota, aged 37 year?, 1 raontb3 and 8 days. Remains forwarded to Portland for services and inter ment by the Terwilllger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, phone 928. Vacuum Cleaners and FloorWaxers; V- To Rent - - : Call BIO, t'scd Furnltnre Department -1S1 North High M IBBffiTO :- Numerous Inquiries Come to Chamber of Commerce; K? List is Prepared Among the number ot inquiries received at the chamber of com merce here in recent days from persons desiring to come to Ore gon to live, are the following: C R. L. Ford, P. O. box 10SS. Seminole, Oklahoma, is desirous lot purchasing a ' small acreage near Salem for putting up a, serv ice station and raising some pro duce. -Claude Green, 24DS Grand Isl and avenue. Grand Iajand, Ne braska, is Interested in fur farm ing and trnit raising in this dis trict. E J. Schleuter, 1240 Osborne avenue, Pacioma. California, writes he would like to receive list ot ranches for sale in this vi cinity, as he contemplates locating here. -, ' .; - -' ' - - Geo. H. Millhorn, Jacnmba, Cal ifornia, is Interested in purchas ing a small tract near some good game section. V S fMmmtnw W T V TCi. f Lorenso, Texas, is. interested in oc.tins! near Salem. Edgar L. Koenig, Pacific Pali sades, California, has in mind purchasing a walnut or filbert or Salem. Stephen Beres, Rye Star route. box 3 -B, Pueblo, Colorado, is in terested in general farming and poultry raising. R. F. Holaday, route 1, box 105. Lindsay, Calif., wishes to buy some land east of Salem. Must be improved land. August A. Brendel, 19 IS Far- ragut avenue, Chicago, Illinois, write he intend to buy five to ten acres close to Salem. J. Hyman, 8627 Calumet ave nue, Chicago, Illinois, Is interest ed in farming and grazing land in this section ot Oregon. Clarence C. Languein. 420 Highland avenue. National City. Calif., Is interested in buying a meat market in Salem. W. B. Esklndge, 130 S Harlan avenue, Evansville, Indiana, Is de sirous of buying some fruit or nut land in the vicinity of Salem. Thos. E. Campbell, room 4, Santa Fe Building, Dallas, Texas, wishes to receive prices on ten to twenty acre tracts of tillable land suitable for nuts, berries, bulbs and fruit. C. H. Murray, 1738 West Bu chanan. Phoenix, Arizona, wishes to buy a small farm of 6 to 10 acres or even 15 to 20 acres near Salem and. so into the noultry business. FIVE LICENSES TO E Marriage license business spurt ed at the county clerk's office yes terday as the week ended. Five 11 censes were granted during the day. They were: Bernard Predeck, 32, Mt. An gel, mechanic, . to Leona Marie Meldl, 19 , Mt. Angel, house keeper. Alford M. Downs, 26. Eugene, to Fay M. McAtistsr, 26. Eugene, domestic. Alois Hassler, legal. Stayton farmer, to Theresa Miller, legal. Salem, 'housekeeper. Lavern R. Reynolds, 57, Al bany, mechanic, to Lela M. Shedd legal, Albany, housekeeper. Edwin Christenson, 26, Salem route nine, farmer, to Lela Smith 22. Dallas, housekeeper. HAT great weather tor the opening ot the duck sea son this noon." And the ducks of Oregon didn't do to bad ly at Portland yesterday either. Of course this was written before we left for the game, but the Web foots this year couldn't help but make a good showing even if the season to get them opened. And what great work on the part ef Willamette Friday! . And speaking ef decks Wee foots and things generally wet reminds ns of crawfish. We know of several crawfish feeds the pest week-r-nd what feeds! Jest ask Dr. Bey Bird, an eth ers who enjoyed thews. Did ye ever eat erawfJahr If nothing RECALL PEttl Mill DM) Attorney General Van Winkle announced Saturday night that the legal opinion relative to the sufficiency of the petitions for a recall election involving Lotus Langley, district attorney ot Mult nomah county, would not be com pleted until Monday. The petitions were presented to the state department Friday and contained 17,89 signatures. which was in excess of 25 per cent of the highest number ot votes cast for a candidate for Jus tice of the supreme court at the last election. Lankley's supporters charged that under the state constitution the petitions shall contain signa tures equivalent to 25 per cent of the combined vote cast for candi dates for one position on the an premo court at the previous elec tion. This would mean that the petitions would have to contain the signatures ot 20,588 voters. Hal E. Hosa. secretary ot state, declared that in accepting or re jecting the petitions ho probably wonld be guided by the opinion ot the attorney general. Harry Gross, Portland attorney. and member of the so-called "citi zens' committee of 60." which sponsored the recall petitions, in dieated today that in case Hosa refused to file the petitions he wonld launch mandamus proceed ings to compel him to call the spe cial election. In case Hoss accepts the peti tion there is a possibility of In junction proceedings being tiled by Langley's friends. Brand Assigned To Libel Cases, Jackson County Judge James Brand, of Marsh field, was assigned Friday by Chief Justice Bean, of the state supreme court, to preside at the trials of a number of libel suits against the Medford Printing com pany In Jackson county. Judge H. D. Norton has been disqualifi ed. Tbe dates of the trials were not announced by the supreme court. While Brand Is at Medford. Judge Norton will go to Klamath county to relieve Judge W. M. Duncan. Other assignments an nounced Friday send Judge D. R. Parker of Condon to Pendleton to relieve Judge C. L. "Sweek; Judge George R. Bagley of Wash ington county to St. Helens to preside for Judge H. K. Zimmerman. Smafftl Set. Styles- Quality . . Comfort . . : Economy The Faithful The Spectator An Oxford of Kid Leather, Cuban A real dressy Oxford, light in Heel, scientifically constructed for weight, dress Cuban Heel, an Ox fit and comfort. An exclusive ford of Quality, Style and fitted Buster Brown model for genuine for Comfort. Comes in Brown comfort. Our new low price .... also .... $40 $g00 - . .... .. . - ..-;,- - ' 1 . ... - . . .... -. . Buster BrdtA T Qaclity Footwear at the Least Possible Cost CcrzrTcstvi. Cksslo jamwy ans else do it sometime Just for the edocatlo. The initiation at least Is worth while.. . One of these feed was La form of a double wedding anni versary, with neither bride pre-' ont, Ed Rosteln. who married Joe Adolph'a sister at . the same time Joe Adolph married Eda sister staged the event. The two eon- pies were married 29 years ago on the nineteenth ef tht month. Complete registration, report from the various conn ties' are coming In slowly. Tbe total registrations do not indicate whether Hoover or Roosevelt will carry Oregea beeaas moat people do not - now toco tho straight party ticket. But it doe ahow one trend, and that io-Oregon will register more, voter than it did in 1928. Billy Mars, many years night janitor in tho state eapitol build ing. Is seriously ill . at the Salem general hospital. It was reported yesterday visitors were not allow ed to see him at the present time. HI co-worker and the friends be ha made during his employment wish him a speedy recovery. Hal E. Hosa certainly start ed something with his "Walk oa the Grans' signs. Not only did that story get world-wide publication hut several other sections have adopted the plan. This week a news dispatch from Washington, Fsu, said a college presideat interested more la student than the lawn pat ont signs "Pleaae Walk en the Grass. Your correspondent. In com mentiag to Hal about his stunt, was taken aback when the secre tary of state said we started the move. He recalled one day when the two of us were walking through the statshouse park not ing tbe ' unusual signs, and the matter ef walking on tho grass cam up. Thanks, Hal, yon are generous, but. tbe credit Is all yours. Word was received here yes terday that Charles A. Howard, snperintendent of schools for Oregon, enronte to Medford and Marshfield, was taken ill at RxMeborg and con Id not com plete his trip. He has also can celled two local speaking en gagement in Salem and one at Vancouver, Wash. The mature of his illness was reported as not serions. An attractive young woman who apparently bad lost her sense of direction in the state eapitol building, entered the press room this A. M. and Inquired for Mr Bernstein. Members of tbe press gallery scratched their head. It finally dawned upon one reporter that the woman- was seeking the Associated Press correspondent. C. V. Bernhard. Five-cent cigars were passed around. inrtu id ie Ninr . . IMPROVE YOUR TYPING AT HOME STANDARD MACHINES RESIINGTON, UNDERWOOD & ROYAL From $19.50 up Typewriters for Rent 2L50 per mo, 6.50 3 months WE REPAIR TYPEWRITERS Phone 5802 NEEDHAMS 465 Stale St. ATLAS BOOK STORE FOIIIHEiS.- iar;oT TRUE BILL ! l!ina ?iF,b!tz, -Nurse, Treed Of Charge5 Brought; by Former Patient "1 1 A not true bill against Mlna I JTolts. Woodbnrn nurse, accused by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donaldson I of attempting to poison Mrs. Don- j aldaon a mean to cementing Donaldson's affection.! 'wan re- turned by the Marion county grand Jury in n report made yes- terdaymTrnlag. The grand Jury ha had this matter before it since June SO. this year, when it came-up following hearing h ustic court. ? - - Two other matters were re-l ported upon, the Jury returning true bill In ease of John Fennyeh. charged wita. aaault AndMW. Warner, eonfsrenc dl with Intent to rob the Henry Lay- rect0T religion education, will u wumuumtj . nuouvumi and n true bill against Lowell E. Shton. charged :wlth .non-upport of a, young son. . The case in which Mrs, Foils, a practlcal nurse, featured, attract - ed considerable attention hers and at Woodbnrn last May when charges against tho woman made by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donaldson were aired in Justice court here. Tho Donaldson's accused Mrs. Folts ot attempting to poison Mrs. Donaldson while the nurse was attending Mrs. Donaldson during illness. The private pro secutors maintained that tbe ac tion was done to get Mrs. Don aldson ont of tho way. because ot intimate feeling for Donaldson. Mrs. Foltz is Justice court de nied Intimacies with Donaldson, and claimed that lysol which was given Mrs. Donaldson was done so accidentally. The grand Jury will meet again next Tnnrsaay morning to con sider a number of matters. Two-Cent Stamp May Be Restored Gibbard Reports Two-cent postage uny be re stored, is a forecast indicated by a sub-committee of congress, stat ed Arthur Gibbard. assistant postmaster, In talking te mem bers ot tbs Salem Ad club about tho new postal laws. Falling oft la letter mailings nnder the high er rate is given ss a reason to restore the lower postage rate. Mr. Gibbard outlined tbe new regulations particularly how they affect sending out of advertising material. He answered many j questions pertaining to postal laws, and he assured the Ad men that It was strictly against I the law for postal employes to read the postal cards. Roast Turkey on the Special . Sunday 50c Dinner The SPA HeS J a Classes to 1 be Held Every : Monday Night; Dr.?M. A.- ' Marcy is Chairman 1 . Churches or Salem will unite t xoiiij. October I7," In a six . . " . . ' . " . : ,f: -n .k... i .. -"""ZZZ 5n9I l , !r , ? Ltw vT;,h.; H,aTf'-".J wiVifSffi . F1V chb ere a. f Jjjl 1?JZ . m .r th C0mJ"V i J. mmmnButM Br. -neti to t- t.--. r 'J. Hall of SUverton I -in w. nr the achoaK Rev. i a standardise the worx. . Tfle following Is list of courses I rferei and teachers: I . p-nciaus of teachlns-Dr. Rob- I ert Ms Oatl. -Willamette nntver- ! alty; A Study ef. the Pupil Mrs. H G- Humphrey, Salem; The- Old and New TeStameuts-Dr. D. H. I Schnlso. Wtllamett nnlvemty; I Training In Worship Miss Mar- caret Stevenson. Salem; The Young Child In tbs Church School Miss Ruth Burgess. Portland; Primary Materials and Methods Wro: Dental Office UOV7 OPEN! Prosperity Not Here Yet. "kold yon up, ret hfa price TO ME. DK. HIGGTXS IS Tears rraetfee Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty "If It Hurts, Don't Pay w GOOD PLATE ferfeet Fit Kew Only $10 It Takes Pry My E3)i?. So S. Orer J. C. 0 iV Monkeys Do Not Need Lumber yrji, They Use Trees in Original State 1,1 fKS) remodel call oa ns for your -- ff t0!S3, Lber and Building' pO TTTTir) TTP?T7 Powder & Ss?rl O )J aJ U Ayj Supply Co. 610 N.Capitol TeL9191 H, ' , i aoacfl -Marjaf'-turers of--' - ,V . - ' . "- ' t .' BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE - ' - - ' 1 ' . ' . ." ' Slippy Oreiron Products . . - - - -. . ... ; -V . Spedfj "Salem Blade Piper for Tonr 1 . r,- . Of flee Stationery Mrs. Ed Comslock. SUverton; Ad olescent Psychology-Professor E. S. Hammond. Salem; Th Devel opment of th English Bible Miss Olive DahU Willamette ns tTersity;.Junlor Materials "sad ' Methods Mrs. Roy r Lockenonr and Mrs. H. G. Humphrey, Salem. : DEFECTIVE LIGHTS. There will he no let-up In the ' campaign launched recently by tho state police department to rid the Oregon highways of motor ve CHMES01 hlcles eea'Pped with defective lights. ' -. - : ; This was announced Saturday by Charles P. Pray, superintend ent ot stats police, following tho ' ' issuance ef a second bulletin di recting his operatives to concent trate on the enforcement ot the"" " laws - regulating motor vehicle lighting equipment. Pray said his ' men had issued thousands of ; warnings, ibut this action had not ' proved effective. " . ; "From now on tho department -will -arrest all persons who drive -thel? motor vehicles on the high ways without proper lights. ray said; Pray declared that ho had'. . Instructed his operatives to Issue titations to .operators ef cars hav- -ing defectlvs lights. Persons re- celviug these citations will be ' compelled to sppesr in court and.' -in addition to having their lights " repaired, will bo required to par' any cost that may bo imposed. If your dentist wants to on your work, then COME I charge according to these prevailing Portland prices SUrer Fiflin; Porcelain Filling Plate Repair Relia Plate Clean Teeth HeeoUte Plate -$2.00 I1.0C .$20 bt Per Tooth BEST Rubber PLATE Coel. Ufe Uke, eess fertalbe New Only Two Hands to Plates Loose I&nggmmc Penney Store n o 0 I i 1 i - . i i